pagerman.blogspot.com
Assignment Evaluation: July 2005
http://pagerman.blogspot.com/2005_07_01_archive.html
You have a four year degree in anthropology and you drive an ambulance for a living? Sunday, July 31, 2005. Th girlfriend's parents have been in town all weekend, so I haven't had much chance for blogging. Upon our arrival at the hospital, both kids (and mom, of course) are crying, s things are looking up. I'm not sure how they did, but maybe next time mom could give them simultaneous Tylenol and avoid the hassle. Just a thought. Posted by PagerMan at 9:40 AM. Thursday, July 21, 2005. Posted by PagerMan ...
pagerman.blogspot.com
Assignment Evaluation: September 2005
http://pagerman.blogspot.com/2005_09_01_archive.html
You have a four year degree in anthropology and you drive an ambulance for a living? Friday, September 30, 2005. Female in her 40s with hx of SVT and pulse rate of 200 (terminated with adenosine; priority 2). Male in his 50s with altered LOC secondary to ingestion of unknown psych meds (priority 1). Minor car wreck in which several hundred pounds of turf were spilled on the roadway (priority 3). Male in his 60s with chest pain and cardiac hx (priority 2). Have a great weekend, all. The father is upset, b...
pagerman.blogspot.com
Assignment Evaluation: August 2005
http://pagerman.blogspot.com/2005_08_01_archive.html
You have a four year degree in anthropology and you drive an ambulance for a living? Tuesday, August 23, 2005. Not much energy for a post tonight, but I'll promote the cause of a fellow system-abusee. Read DT's latest post. For a dose of everyone's favorite emergency call. Keep those blinkies and woo-woos a-goin'! Oh, and while you're at it, check out ResQEllie's pics. Of the London Ambulance Service. Great visuals for reading Tom's posts. 60ish male with dizziness; otherwise asymptomatic; priority-3.
pagerman.blogspot.com
Assignment Evaluation: October 2005
http://pagerman.blogspot.com/2005_10_01_archive.html
You have a four year degree in anthropology and you drive an ambulance for a living? Monday, October 10, 2005. Had an out-of-the-ordinary experience last night. We had the guy sit down and took his keys while we waited on the police. A state trooper happened to be at the intersection, and he joined us within a few seconds. We explained what we thought was happening, and smelling the man's breath, he performed a breathalyzer test. The driver blew a .20. Posted by PagerMan at 4:08 PM. Things That Go *SPLAT!
emtyarn.wordpress.com
The Other Side of Ems | An EMT Yarn
https://emtyarn.wordpress.com/2008/10/22/the-other-side-of-ems-2
Saving lives. Knitting socks. The Other Side of Ems. Dreams and disillusions. →. The Other Side of Ems. October 22, 2008. 8220;You would think that the life of a paramedic is exciting but if your not in the field you really have no idea. EMS is essentially many, many hours of intense boredom briefly interrupted by moments of sheer panic. There really isn’t that many exciting things that happen day to day. It all becomes pretty mundane in the long run.”. Via The Other Side of Ems. The Other Side of Ems.
emtyarn.wordpress.com
The Other Side of Ems | An EMT Yarn
https://emtyarn.wordpress.com/2008/10/22/the-other-side-of-ems
Saving lives. Knitting socks. The Other Side of Ems →. The Other Side of Ems. October 22, 2008. 8220;You would think that the life of a paramedic is exciting but if your not in the field you really have no idea. EMS is essentially many, many hours of intense boredom briefly interrupted by moments of sheer panic. There really isn’t that many exciting things that happen day to day. It all becomes pretty mundane in the long run.”. Via The Other Side of Ems. This entry was posted in Uncategorized. True Life ...
emtyarn.wordpress.com
An EMT Yarn | Saving lives. Knitting socks. | Page 2
https://emtyarn.wordpress.com/page/2
Saving lives. Knitting socks. Newer posts →. The Other Side of Ems. October 22, 2008. 8220;You would think that the life of a paramedic is exciting but if your not in the field you really have no idea. EMS is essentially many, many hours of intense boredom briefly interrupted by moments of sheer panic. There really isn’t that many exciting things that happen day to day. It all becomes pretty mundane in the long run.”. Via The Other Side of Ems. The Other Side of Ems. October 22, 2008. September 28, 2008.